Dictatorships and the lure of decisive action abroad
The article argues that democracies tolerate debate while dictatorships rise from public disillusion with delay. It notes Mussolini and Hitler pursued rapid, sweeping actions to restore order and address complex problems, yet warns that endless quick fixes fail to solve deep economic and political issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Germany
Mussolini
Hitler
Democracy’s Burden vs Dictatorship’s Demand in Europe
The text argues that Italy faces a mounting deficit while preparing for war and Germany pursues a Nazi policy increasing trouble, illustrating how dictatorships justify power. It presents democracy as preferable despite waste and inefficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Germany
Peoria Crowd Stands in Line for Thompson Murder Trial
In Peoria Illinois a huge crowd gathers before the Gerald Thompson murder trial with about two thousand people waiting outside the courthouse. Spectators are mainly women as the case promises morbid details and a defense claiming moral insanity and sexual frenzy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Ill
Gerald Thompson
Thompson
Mussolini vows old and new score with Abyssinia
Mussolini asserts Italy will settle both old and new scores with Abyssinia, recalling a past win as the blacks were shut out in the remembered contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Italy
Abyssinia
Paris dance case shocks American readers
Commy.it and Opinion note a French hearing where Joan Warner was fined 3.32 dollars for a nude seeming dance. The piece jokes about French tolerance, U S perception, and suggests the publicity boost for Warner and a comparison to Sally Rand's act. It observes Americans visiting Paris for scandal and irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Joan Warner
Paris
Sally Rand
Davenport Daily Times
Shorter Postal Week Faces Senate Hurdles
The proposed 40 hour work week for postal workers, part of Roosevelt recovery tactics, receives mixed support. Brookings economists doubt it boosts recovery, though the bill has cleared the House and faces Senate opposition led by administration forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Brookings
House
Senate
Mason City Globe Gazette
Hugo Black
Tom Walsh
Jim Reed
Black
Midsummer Economic Watch Under New Deal Recovery
Washington column by Ray Tucker surveys government economists charts on midsummer conditions in the third year of the New Deal. It notes limited June gains but no normal July drop, with strong farm prices, rising construction payrolls, and boosts from relief payments and rust orders. It highlights Hopkins driven work relief and ongoing recovery signals through August and September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ray Tucker
Harry Hopkins
Checking NRA records shows industry largely compliant in 1935
Boondoggler Hugh Johnson’s watchdogs find little impact from the disappearance of the blue eagle on employment wages or prices. Industry mostly follows code wages and hours with limited chiseling in garment and some services, while plants stay open to meet demand amid ongoing vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Johnson
NRA
Blue Eagle
Congress
Neptune’s discovery by two men through calculations
The article notes Adams of Cambridge and Le Verrier of Paris Observatory independently calculated a hidden planet’s position, matching each other within one degree, to explain deviations in gravity seen over years. It also includes various other notes and opinion pieces from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neptune
Adams
Cambridge
England
le Verrier
Paris Observatory
Roosevelt Vinson Talmadge clash freezes Georgia road plan
The piece outlines a feud between President Roosevelt and Governor Talmadge over a 19 million dollar Georgia road project and a 280 thousand dollar bridge at Ball's Ferry. It notes Carl Vinson backing the bridge against Talmadge’s resistance, freezing the broader road program and provoking intra party tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Talmadge
Georgia
Carl Vinson
Ball's Ferry
Congressman Vinson
Navy
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Vinson
anti-Talmadge Bridge
Broadway Star Answers Previous Puzzle
Puzzle clue solution referencing Kurt Schuschness and a long list of crosswords entries. Notable lines indicate a Broadway star and multiple related terms across themes of theatre and geography with cross-word style references.
Muscatine Team Defeats Cedar Rapids 5 to 4 in Baseball
Five decades ago Muscatine C R L and P baseball beat Cedar Rapids 5 to 4 at Cedar Rapids. Other notes recall J G Van Lent’s central committee selection at Ottumwa, a Davenport man’s body found in the Mississippi, Bryan’s memory honored nationwide, and Charles J Rosenberger opening a Muscatine law office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
University of Iowa
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